The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-11 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) [Horning Herald.] TH E QUEEN. " Kew, Eight o'Clock, Nor. to. " For several hours after our dispatch was sent c) - (f last night, the QUEEN, as we anticipated, be- . came progressively worse ; and 'her attendants were' in a state of considerable alarm. Towards two this morning, however, the virulence of the symptoms again yielded materially to the means taken to relieve the Royal Patient ; and before t welve she became so much more composed, that all apprehension of an important immediate change had again subsided. " The Prince Regent not having made his cus totnary evening visit to the Palace, nor any mes seng,er havjpg arrived from his Royal Highness, as usual, a courier was sent offexpress, at twelve o!clock in the night, with letters to his Royal Ilighness,from the Physicians. From that xtime her Majesty gradually sunk into that unconscious state, in which slit invaria bly remains between the paroxysms ; awl at an early hour this morning Sir Henry Wilford left the Palace for Windsor Castle, in consequence of a messenger having arrived from there on the pre coedit-1g evening. Throughout the remainder of the day, and tin to seven o'clock, this . evening, no alteration of importance has taken place. The Prince Regent, accompanied by the Duke of York, arrived about seven o'clock, and remain to dinner. Their Royal Highnesses %vete preceded by a courier, who annomeiced that they were on the road. " The Princess Augusta, we are sorry to learn, is much indisposed. The intense anxiety which her Royal Highness suffers on account of her August Parent appears to affect her health. She has not left the Palace for the last two days. " Sir Henry Halford returned from the Castle, this afternoon, in time to receive the Prince, and Le remains in attendance with Sir Francis Ull man and Mr. Brande." [Morning Post.] So important were the advices received on Sutt day from St. Helena relative to the plot for ef fecting the escape of Buonaparte, that dispatches upon the subject were with all possible speed sent off to Lord Castlereagh, at Aix-la-Chapelle. Nothing further has been suffered to transpire be yond what ve yesterday stated upon this subject ; but our r ea ders may rest assured, that however fa cetiously the friends of Buonaparte in this country may affect to treat the affair, the circumstances attending the happily discovered plot were of the most serious, important, and alarming de scription. We have heard from respectable authority, that several vessels have lately been observed hovering off the Island of St. Helena, xvhieh, when chased by our cruisers, hastily made their escape,—(lbid.) BAHAMA, Sect. 30. To the Editors of the Bahama'Royal Gazette. Erns,---Your insertion of the following para graph frOrn Mr. Aikinan's Jamaica Royal Gazette or the 21/th August ult. will no doubt be highly gratifyitig to many of your Readers, as well as to the 142 independent Inhabitants who addressed their late Representatives by an unqualified ap proval of their conduct and efforts in maintaining the just rights of their constituents. ONE OF THE 142. Nassau, 49th Sept. 1818. Our Postscript is principally taken up with the details from the Bahama Gazette to the 12th relative to the unfortunate situation of our biter Colony, which has been thrown into a state of confusion by the dissolution of its Assembly, occasioned, no doubt, by the secret in:lnence of the saints at home. We rejoice to see the firm stand made by the inhabitants of the Bahamas against t kis invasion of their rights and priv!leges as Bri tons, being, confident •hat if once yielded to there, it would be but the prelude to similar attempts in evtry other of these Islands." Messrs. Editors. SlRS,—ilaving already banded you for inser tion (knowing it will gratify your Readers) the remarks of that respectable Editor Mr. Aikman, I beg leave now to hand you that of another, as respectable, the Editor of the St. Sago de la Vega Gazette, copied from a piper of a third Editor equally respectable, Air. Liman, Editor of the Kingston Chronicle, of the 7th inst. which tends to shew the inhabitants of this Colony, that they at least merit the approval of their fellwv-subjects, the inhabitants of the first Colony of Britain— Jamaica. I am, Sirs, your's, &c. &c. ONE OF THE 142. Nassau, 30th Sept. 1918. Extract from the Jamaica Kingsion Chronicle, of the 7th instant. (SEPTEMBER, 1818.) •' In our last we inserted sundry proceedings of the Bahama Legislature, respecting a late breach of their privileges, and we have this week pub lished a correspondence from the Bahama Gazette on boil► sides of the ques►ion, which, we think, will prove interesting to our readers, as their situ ation has been, and again may he, our own. The privileges of their Assembly have unquestionably been grossly insulted and broken through, and must be defended and restored before they can again sit with any dignity, propriety, or safety, as. a Legislative Body. We rejoice, however, to observe on so trying an occasion, that there are men among them able end willing to defend them; men c: ho evidently pnssess talents and every re quisite information, and by whose perseverance they must ultimately succeed. They will then tuerit the thanks and congratulations of the British West Indies. If Judges and Attorney-Generals are to prescribe and limit the privileges of the Representa tives of the people, they %voniti soon dictate to them what laws should be passed. lint such are ti►e evii 'CIthI(IIICIICCS that inust iuevi:ably arse frolio,„y. log Agents of the African Institution in places of trust and power in the West Indies, and such we fear will be the case, while they unfortunately possess so malignant an influence over his Ma; jesty's - Ministers. The Island of. Dominica affords another lamentable instance of this in a Governor formerly•in the employ of the African Institution, who. came out under circumstances so insulting to the feelings of the Colonists as we cannot men tion, and whose conduct in directing ex-officio informations by the Attorney-General, and in officiously communicating certain proceedings of a Jury to Lord Bathurst, we some time ago no ticed. For the sake of the inhabitants of both these Colonies, for the sake of the Mother Coun ►ry, we sincerely pray they may pass through the fiery ordeal unhurt ; - we hope they will be able to escape the snare which has been laid for them to gratify the wishes of the blood-thirsty Junto who have suggested the ex periments, and whom, we fear, the Colonial Mi nister listens to with too much partiality.", JAMAICA. KINGSTON, Ser.'.26.—We regret to mention, that two attempts were made on Monday to set fire to the ill-fated town of Port Royal. At one place a fire-stick was placed under the east door of a new house, opposite the Polygon battery, belonging to Henry S. Beer, Esq., which began to blaze ; but one of the neighbours, going a fish ing, discovered it and gave the alarm, when it was extinguished. The other was at a new house, the corner of Adalo's-alley, near a retail shop, under the shingles of which, at the west corner of the root, some combustibles were placed, and they.be gan to burn briskly, when a young man in the ad joining yard awoke from the smoke bursting into his room, and by his assistance the fire was subdu ed. Fortunately there was little or no wind, in consequence of which the fires were extinguished without any serious injury. From every circum stance, there cannot be a doubt but that the dia bolical attempt was the work of an incendiary or incendiaries ; the Magistrates and Vestry have therefore offered a reward of 2001. with a view to discover him or them ; and if brought to light by the aid of a slave, they promise to use every exertion to obtain his or her freedom. Yesterday his Grace the Governor was pleased to issue his Proclamation, calling the lion. House of Assembly to meet and proceed to business on Tuesday, the 27th day of October next. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nov. 10. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Moore, Dudley, Worcrtershire, hop-merchant. BANKRUPTS. • R. Bishop, Whitchurch, Hampshire, linen-draper, Nov. 14, 24, and Dec. 22, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bishop and Barker, Tukenhouse-yard. J. Noble and W. Ring, Bath, victuallers, Nov. 14, Dec. 1, and 22, at twelve, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Balh. At torney, Mr. ltinnatn, Piazza Chambers, Covent-garden. C. Fowler, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchant, Nov. 1'7,, 18, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Prince of Wales's Tavern, Attorney, Mr. W. Spence, Threadneedle: street. J. Carter, New Bridge-street, Vauxhall, grocer, Nov. 14, 21, and Dec. Et, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ar uott, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. T. Godfrey, Salters' Hall-court, merchant, ,Nov. 21, Dec. 1, and .22, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cocker, Cross-street, Finsbury-square. B. itogers, Ashton-upon-Mersey, tTheshire, corn-dealer, Nov. '27, 28, and Dec. t 2, at !tine, at the Alosely Arms Inn, I.lancliester. Attornies, Alessrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. D. Clicttleliurgh, junior, Norwich, wine-merchant, Nov. 19, 20, and Dee. 2-2, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. J. Goodwin, Norwich. G. Lancaster, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 23, 29, and Dec. c 22, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Atturnies, Messrs. Millie and Parry, Temple. W. M. Morris. Brighthelmstoue, nursequiati and seedsman, Nov. 17, 18, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the c rince Regent Hotel, Brighthelnistone. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer and France, Bedturd‘ruw• J. Taylor, Muak Wearmouth Shore, Durham, common brewer, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, and 22, at eleven, at the George Newcastle:uputt-'6le. Attorney, Symonds Inn. N. Walker, Dover, brewer, Nov. 23, at seven, 24, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Canterbury. Attornies, Messrs. Ludington and Hall, of the Secondaries Office, R. Walker, Bristol, shoemaker, Nov. 18, 19, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Alessts. Hielis and Braikcuridge, Liartiett's-buddiugs, born. S. Bryce, Liverpool, baker, Nov. 17, 24, and Dec. 22, at tell, at Guildhall. Attoi ales, Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench Walk, Temple. J. Wilkinson, W. Horne, and J. Wilkinson, Friday-street, warehousemen, Nov. 17, 24, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, 11r. steel, Buekiersbury. Dec. 5, It. Sewell, Piccadilly, coal-merchant—Dec. 1, J. Eley, Blackfritsrs'-road, brewer—Dec.4, R. Appleby, North Shields, cabinet-maker—Dec. 4, B, Gall, jun. Woodbridge, Suffolk, draper—Dec. 4, J. Jacobs and J. Hayward, Wood bridge, SOlfulk, merchants—Dee. I, "f. Webb, Wellington, Shropshire, innkeeper—Dec. 1, J. A. Ellis, Great Yarmouth, innkeeper—Dec I, C. C. Bnlley, Pope's Head-alley, broker —Dec. 5, T. Dutton, King-street, warehouseman—Dec. I, W. Bowley, Half-moon-street, Bistiopsgate-street, oilmau— llec. I, J. Swaiuson, Manor-row, East Smithfield, merchant-- Nov. l 1, J. Fowler, Birehin-lane, broker—Dec. 5, C. Marsh, L Deane, H. ‘l , estbrouk, sen. and H. B. Deane, Beading, Berkshire, bankers—Dec. 5, W. Sherwuod, Liverpool, soap manufacturer—Dec. I, G. M. Thurkle, New-street-squat c, wine-merchant—Nov. 17, J. Goner, Lower Brook-street, wine-merchant—Dec. 5, W. Smith, Beerferris, Devonshire, lime-burner—Dec. 1, J. Hartley, Manchester, grocer—Nov. -21, T. Goodyear, Aldersgate-street, straw-hat-manufacturer —Dec. 8, P. M. Powell, Hastings, Sussex, librarian—Dec. 2, W. Broom, Liverpool, dealer—Dec. 5, C. Thompson, Bi shopsgate-street-within, merchant—Dec. 5, 'W. Law, Cop thall Chambers, Throginortou-street, merchant—Dec. 1, It. Cut tis and T. Hall, Angel-court, merchants. I:EMI:IC:ATM-Mx. 1. .1. W. K. Mackennal, Old Sonth Sea-house, ruercbant—T. Moat, Cheapsidc, auctioneer—M. Clifford and J. Clifford, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants—W. Jordan, Barnwood, Gloucestershire, corn-dealer—B.. Bartlett, Vincent-square, wheelwright—J. ‘Varniington and J. E. Warming:ton, Grace church-street, drapers—J. 'Ruse, St. Michael's-alley, provi sioh-merehant—J. Pritchard, Battle-bridge, ,Middlesex, var nish-manufacturer—H. flerbert, Mardian', and J. Herbert, Abingdon, Berkshire, tiinbcr-dealers—J. Vv arburton, 'finr perky, Cheshire, distiller—C. W. Bailee, Vine Brewery, Lambeth, brewer—J. Davies, Shrewsbury, flax-spinner— G. Wood, Doa,:aster, bookseller—E. Maltby, Nottingham, mallster. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Bentom and .1. Hearn, King's Arins-yard, Holborn bridge, inaholders—E. Walton, T. W. Newton, and T. Wal ton, Bread-street, Cicapside—J. Hill and G. Hill, Stoke mitts, Worcestershire, nillers—W. Clift and H. Nock, 'West- Uroluwich, Statiurdshireouillers —M. Wright and S. illarrett, .Nlotirnouth, straw-bat-makers—H. Kemp and C. Carrick, Tocelnirst, Sussex, cordwainers—S. M'Clure and J. Woods, ‘Vigan, linen-manufacturers—G. lirtscou and W. Lewin, Li verpool, rectiners—S. Bickers and T. J. Pearson, Colds brough, Yoilo hire, i;rocers—D. Danks and J. Cotton, Eyre street, Leather-lane, soap-inanutitcturers----T. Roby, Tarn worth, 'Nal - evict:shire and StattOi dshire, tanner, and E. Best, War,,ickshire, coal-waster, and S. Best, Bilst on, Stalfordshire,(as executor and executrix of the last will of E. Best, late of Bilston, coal-master, decet►tvd;+-W. and W. Butilituis, THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. TIICATRE ROYAL, DII.URY-LANC.—Bertram : Bertram, Mr. Kean ; linogine, Mrs. W. West. After which, Past Ten n'Clock, and a Rainy Night. THEATRE ItntrAt., COVTNT-GARDEN.—The Clandestine Mar riage : Lord Oglehy, Mr. W. Farren ; Miss Sterling, Mrs. C. Kembie. After which, The Barber of Seville. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We regret the necessity of deferring two Letters on Trte INsoLvENT MuTons' ACT, as the subject has attracted par ticular entice to our Paper. One of them shall certainly appear To-morrow. LITERARY itErl Ew also To-morrow. *,* For THE CoLoNIEs, see the Last Page. MAILS. • Arum , En—Z Dublin, I Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Sweden, 1 I-Inntbut zh. DUE-1 Waterford. PRICE 0 TH II DAT AT r Bank Stock 0701 4 per Cent. Red..... 767; 77-Ai -8 per Cent. C0n5....774174 4 per Cents. .94 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 108 iii HIGH WATER Al.' LONDON BRIDGE TO.NIORROW. Adorning, 36 minutes after i. I Evening, 38 minutes after 1. ii ; STOCKS %VELVF. O.CIMCK. Bank L. An —2O 1-IGtk India 80nd5......875. 83s. pr. New Annuities 77+ I9s. /Os. pr. Coo,. for Account.. 71 mil THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FILSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ISIS. HER MAJESTY.—The following Bulletin was issued this morning " KEW PALACE, Nov. 11. " The QUEEN has had little sleep in the night, and Her MAJESTY remains very much indisposed. (Signed) 'c Fa. MILMAN. " H. HALFORD." We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. The following are extracts : " Pants, Nov. B.—The King went yesterday to Vincennes, There was yesterday morning a grand hunt in the Bois de Meudon, at which the Princes and the Grand Duke Constantine assisted. " Cardinal Dugagny, Bishop of Porto and St. Rufine, and Sub-Dean of the sacred College, died at Rome in the night between the 19th and 20th ult.aged 80. " The following is an extract of a letter from Strasburg, dated the 3d instant:— ' To-day the Austrian Regiment of Infantry of the King of Bavaria (formerly of Benjowski), arrived in this neighbour hood. It will continue its march to-morrow towards Mar colsheim, in order to pass the Rhine. The Wurtemburg advanced Guard passed the Rhine to-day at Selz; to-morrow the principal corps Warm& will follow. Wissemburgh is already 'evacuated, as are also Haguenau, Saverne, Mols heim, and other towns, in this Department. The Duke d'Angoulerne is expected here very shortly.' " A letter from Carlsruhe, dated the tat inst., states, that the Austrian corps d'armee in Alsace would march in ten columns, consisting together of 21,677 men, and 7,660 horses. After having passed the bridge of Sponeck, they will march by Endengcn upon Friburg. The march will continue without. interruption, till the 14th instant, on which day the headquarters of the Baron de Frimont will arrive at Friburg. By the 15th or 16th all the Austrian troops,' will have passed the 13risgaw. The hearing of the cause before the Correc tional Tribunal, between General Cannel and MM. Fabvier and Sainneville, has been postponed till the 28th instant. FIVE PER CENTS. Saturday -.70 f. -L. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, 79 f. 2211 Scpt. 1817, 22 , 1 Nlarch, 1818, 75 f. 75c. 4251 Sept. IS! 8, " BERLIN, OCT. 28. Th c report is revived of an intended marriage between the Prince Royal of Prussia and the Hereditary Princess cf Denmark. " AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 3.—There was yes terday morning a Conference on the affairs of Germany, hut it duet not appear that any retain tion of importance was adopted." The detention of BUONAPARTH is of so much importance to the World, that we do not wonder at the extraordinary solicitude which has attend ed the arrival of the Musquito, and the extraor dinary reports to which it has given occasion.— The Morning Papers teem with rumours, and the reverberation of the sounds are hardly less faint than they were yesterday ; but, from what we learn, they are not the echoes of truth. That a Conspiracy for the removal of the Prisoner exist ed, and that it has been happily detected, we doubt not ; but we do not pretend to have been closeited with Ministers, and we heartily approve of the si lence which they observe on the occasion, fully persuaded that, as more conspiracies for the same purpose may be expected, they will adopt every measure that may ensure frustration of any future attempts to let loose an untameable savage, whose ambition thirsts for new havoc among mankind. 'We lately inserted, from a series of The Royal Gazette and Bahama Advertiser, several articles relating to the unhappy disputes bettvee❑ the of e krovernor of that Colony and the x. -us tic e Assembly, in the hope of drawing the °° t o f of Ministers more immediately to a se to iv t o the highest interest and importance, 0(4 that Colony, but to all our Colonial Possesig'%i, Our particular attention will at all times be eel rected towards the prosperity of the DePendenc.% of the British Empire in general, as constiteti,„ integral and essential portions of that EmP ife. rs We find that the Editors of the Jamaica°/Peye. have taken up the Bahama Questions more warmth than our own neutrality allov,"' t . However, with the same impartial desi re of dein . justice to both sides, we deem it our der °p o i • sect farther Extracts on the subject fra c !' , Bahama Royal Gazette of the 30th of lost Sep") convinced that the Noble Lord, who so ah l Yr e ; sides over the Colonial Department, has "e but for the general welfare of the British Set(le' ments and the happiness of their inhabits"( 9. which, in this particular case, can on l y be p ry ," noted by a thorough investigation and full k"- i ; ledge of the causes that led to the diss entious question. ST. H ELENA. SLAVE. ABOLITION. 0 0, To the hondur of the inhabitants of t his isis a Meeting took place on August 14, for the Pr . : pose of proposing the gradual aboliti on of ". detestable tra ffi c, which has so long b een a 'II ; grace to the civilized world. Severa l i odic° Resolutions were proposed on the occasion, Pile sanctioned by the universal concurrence 0( j% t most respectable characters of the plac e ' Go , Address was in consequence presented to the 81 vernor and Council, the purport of whi ch ; ,0 solicit their consent that those Resolu tions l he embodied into an established rule i n all 4/1.0 Regulations respecting Slaves and their OffsPrj nto" This laudable proposition was therefore fo"- o ob, by a Proclamation, which comprehen ds the 5 stance of a measure so honourable to huoignitl. "PROCLAMATION to 0 1 " Whereas, by the universal concurrence d. Inhabitants and Slave Proprietors on the isis ost it was resolved, at a Meeting held this 69 Y; 0 c 0 from and after the 25th day of Decemb e t :, s o 6 (being the anniversary of the birth of our u s ' 1 0 41 Saviour Jesus Christ), all Children born of gi d re' shall be free, subject to such conditions 01-(1 gulations as shall hereafter be promulgargosi respect to their care, and to the service s tblit dtel be required of them in the families by vibil t may be maintained, until they arrive at 6 , to be able to support themselves. Tats If notice, that the above is to be c on sider of the Island, and that from and after tb e „l.oif t : December next, (being the i' - ' AnniverSarr7: of our blessed Lord and Saviour), a" r ell lly born of Slaves on the Island, are conser,„ - ,5 -0 6 " be held free, subject only to such con dlt- regulations as above. A O il' " By Order of his Excellency the Governer 311 , A 5, ,o " ANT- 13 ' OP' " I7th Aug, HIE. Dep. Secretary to Govern • Ith t tr ,4 1148 CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 1 i.--The was heavy this morning, having but r e- larg" at Market, and the supply was tolerahlYrnsiaeil from Suffolk, the major part of which r e s , ire f i undisposed of ; Barley is from Is. t° ;01 1 " quarter lower, having a cons iderable af r i l to that grain from Suffolk to-day, in witl it 7, ° °o ,lre large quantity that was left over from I‘j for al' Market ; Oats fully support their pric e ,' eg ool i f though the supplies are lame the demand ' 9 s i t es' extensive. In Peas and Beans ther e is n° Cs° 'l ll; esterday the K Iron at C'' ' ' '' tart' business with REGENT t I W ill ! . i'l : ---"" :77:: t o \r , ••:: c o: i : i se n . t MELVILLE and Count I‘ll-165° II 1° audiences of tie PRINCE REGENT yesteril'lYcHjier His Royal Highness the Coinmalllier-iri. 010 t. cs l l t ti e i:gca l i lit l i.lg a loe.:f iN in l k i Military tary recentlyL ev Levee t y , c u st l e e r d d l a i y . , 011 :v t l 1 1 : c e b , 0 ,/ , ' s e r . 0 t iromerously attended. A gr eat . manY ( ~" r c t i o' c li ti 115' were present. • of t he' ',„ Report says, that a great proportion - A frie" n ecei g ' them e l a n c l k as S a o r l e d i e e n r t s i t l l e Y r i l l i t obpeenssei:_ s tor . °I them there. r I ' 4 ° °ll' The 21st North British Fusiliers, "a - ; 1 „ r ead: have received orders to hold themselves the- lire" ness to embark at a day's n otice fnr fort s ' Indies. The 35th Regiment marched 111 T mouth,n from Sussex, to embark for Cl u ' lni 4 f id 0 15 -"v"' Nov. 9.—Came in last nigh t '''„ b ora morning, 12 vessels from Calais, baying r bo rsc s ' 300 men, and about the like number 01 Ora belonging to the 2d and 3d Dragoo°' , In s ir • °I and 12tliDragoons will immediatelY f`::, l l ° ,r, 'in all as there are upwards of 20 vessels ill sin „ it ioll .ct probability part of the regiments lastill' f t he are on board. • The Castella, from Lin-3a to Cadiz' c:,: ° nl 4 i I °tis i : valuable convoy whose arriv al has belt, 5 by Oil soing ly expected , was taken on the 10th ti off g , surgent privateer called th e Fatri°"' v et b e Al'"'Y's- The fourth ve ssel has 00t ' I heard of. Ftj remains of this estimable young N ° 6 , Milli e r r ;irli consignedremains of OF Lop.D VALLETOE'r.--;1:::001/1,°,creot:3:' in society Friday, in a manner corresponding ' t doe '" • iii"l', character and memory. WM., 5 fate The remains of the Ritfht H0n.',,,,, t o i i/ scot' wtohitiheeafalit:.ieil,y mausoleum, viol b i stn big M. P. were brought yes a te n r ( r l l: l ; eor:esi::: fr oin • , r in" residence in Old Bllrling t o n - s t r °e t ' „ve'l lo frd' land. This day they were to be rc . ° l e 5 ° o il terment in the family vault at 13'°g'airo,'10,1' 016 'flie Earl of MIN-To, the Earl FlTz" o ' ~( t rii Lord GRENVILLE, were esilec tea i Itmeral, 13av il "'e fold, tier . si l 'o lllll4' of () etc ee inte n d elite(' ii 'band h in an A ah Offlc a * erted la ke itt 'tr lltn ai This 1, lkitts of lh ere al alm ost ( . I, ray r 4 , fo th e . 1 Nr l , ll : pat "4 1 1 0 '‘ll ° ipti "„, t lt C ktoi , Q N, the t 'ist °44 ry 4 I All st litive4l)